Young entrepreneurs are changing the world, and giving back in the process.
We love seeing our graduates in action and were delighted when Keshika and Nam represented The King’s Trust Australia at Reimagining Humanitarian Action: Innovation, AI, and Local Responses, a humanitarian showcase hosted by the United Nations Association of Australia (UNAA). The event unites a diverse mix of students, researchers, industry professionals, NGOs, and government representatives to explore innovative solutions to global and local challenges. Among the changemakers invited to share their ideas Keshika and Nam showcased the businesses they built as part of The King’s Trust Australia’s Young Entrepreneurs Programme.
Keshika’s business Cyra provides hormonal health tracking for people with endometriosis, adenomyosis, and PMOS, while Nam’s business Fresh Loop seeks to reduce food waste by selling restaurant surplus at a discounted rate.
“Presenting Cyra at World Humanitarian Day meant a lot to me,” Keshika said. “Standing in a room full of people focused on real access to healthcare felt like exactly where that idea belongs. The King’s Trust gave me the platform and the confidence to get there, and days like this remind me why I started Cyra: so no one has to fight alone for answers about their own body.”
“The event reminded us that some of the biggest humanitarian challenges can also be addressed through practical local action,” Nam added. “With Fresh Loop, we’re trying to create a better connection between good food, local businesses and the community, helping reduce avoidable food waste while making food more accessible. It was inspiring to be surrounded by people working toward the same goal of building stronger and more resilient communities.”
Congratulations to Keshika and Nam for the incredible work they’re doing to bring about change for the better. Keep an eye on their journeys – they’re only just beginning!
